Henry IV, Part 1 Zusammenfassungen

Common module: All the light we cannot see => includes multiple essays and thematic paragraphs as well as notes Module A: Plath and Hughes => thematic and paragraphs for all poems + essays Module B: King Henry IV part 1: Political lense essays including character paragraphs on Hal, King Henry, Falstaff and Hotspur Module C: 3 creatives with reflection + discursive (all of which got 100% in internals in a selective school)

Full set of HSC Advanced English notes from a band 6 student (HSC mark: 93) Common module: All the light we cannot see => includes notes + essays + thematic paragraphs Module A: Plath and Hughes => includes an essay paragraph on all poems studied + essays Module B: King Henry IV Part 1 => includes notes + essays + paragraphs (political lense) Module C: 3 creatives + 1 discursive and reflections for all (100% for all during internals)

Discussion questions provided by professor. Questions are: 1. Are Hotspur, Worcester, and Northumberland justified in their revolt against Henry IV, or are they simply traitors rebelling against their legitimate king? What crimes has Henry committed against them? How does Shakespeare seem to want us to feel about their plot to divide England into three pieces (3.1)? How does this revolt fit into the scheme of the Tudor Myth? 2. In Act 3, scene 2, King Henry tells his son Hal that he is a disgra...

Henry’s father struggle and Harry’s reformation in Shakespeare’s King Henry IV Part 1 "Shakespeare has focused on portraying the image of a restrictive and judgmental father and his father struggles that present Henry’s super ego and from that highlighted the mysterious characteristics and prince Harry’s ego that leads to his spectacular transformation".

Power struggles and family issues in King Henry IV " Contrary to what he had said to Richard that political power was not problematic, Henry not only finds the difficulty in holding the throne but also how to effectively balance family issues while being a king that is related to the masculinity".

Discussion questions provided by professor. Questions are: 1. Are Hotspur, Worcester, and Northumberland justified in their revolt against Henry IV, or are they simply traitors rebelling against their legitimate king? What crimes has Henry committed against them? How does Shakespeare seem to want us to feel about their plot to divide England into three pieces (3.1)? How does this revolt fit into the scheme of the Tudor Myth? 2. In Act 3, scene 2, King Henry tells his son Hal that he is a disgra...

Common module: All the light we cannot see => includes multiple essays and thematic paragraphs as well as notes Module A: Plath and Hughes => thematic and paragraphs for all poems + essays Module B: King Henry IV part 1: Political lense essays including character paragraphs on Hal, King Henry, Falstaff and Hotspur Module C: 3 creatives with reflection + discursive (all of which got 100% in internals in a selective school)

Full set of HSC Advanced English notes from a band 6 student (HSC mark: 93) Common module: All the light we cannot see => includes notes + essays + thematic paragraphs Module A: Plath and Hughes => includes an essay paragraph on all poems studied + essays Module B: King Henry IV Part 1 => includes notes + essays + paragraphs (political lense) Module C: 3 creatives + 1 discursive and reflections for all (100% for all during internals)

Henry’s father struggle and Harry’s reformation in Shakespeare’s King Henry IV Part 1 "Shakespeare has focused on portraying the image of a restrictive and judgmental father and his father struggles that present Henry’s super ego and from that highlighted the mysterious characteristics and prince Harry’s ego that leads to his spectacular transformation".

Power struggles and family issues in King Henry IV " Contrary to what he had said to Richard that political power was not problematic, Henry not only finds the difficulty in holding the throne but also how to effectively balance family issues while being a king that is related to the masculinity".